Religious Studies is a rigorous academic subject that encourages students to develop an interest in the study of religion and belief and how it relates to the wider world. In addition to gaining an in-depth knowledge and understanding of religious beliefs and practices, students are required to critically examine traditional religious, philosophical and ethical theories in an attempt to understand and challenge conventionally accepted wisdom. Religious Studies aims to develop students’ appreciation of religious thought and its contribution to the individual, communities and society. Through the systematic study of religious, philosophical and ethical issues, students are encouraged to adopt an enquiring, critical and reflective approach to both the study of religion and to their own values, beliefs and attitudes.
An average of 6 or higher across eight subjects at GCSE A minimum of a grade 5 in Mathematics, a Science subject and English Language or English Literature
The course consists of 100% external assessment. There is no coursework element. Pupils will take two, three-hour examinations at the end of their Upper Sixth year. Paper 1 - Philosophy of Religion and Ethics; Paper 2 - Study of Religion and Dialogues.
About Education Provider
Region | North West |
Local Authority | Stockport |
Ofsted Rating | |
Gender Type | Co-Educational |
ISI Report | View Report |
Boarding Fee | Unknown |
Sixth Form Fee | £11,016 - £14,271 |
Address | Buxton Road, Stockport, SK2 7AF |
Religious Studies is a rigorous academic subject that encourages students to develop an interest in the study of religion and belief and how it relates to the wider world. In addition to gaining an in-depth knowledge and understanding of religious beliefs and practices, students are required to critically examine traditional religious, philosophical and ethical theories in an attempt to understand and challenge conventionally accepted wisdom. Religious Studies aims to develop students’ appreciation of religious thought and its contribution to the individual, communities and society. Through the systematic study of religious, philosophical and ethical issues, students are encouraged to adopt an enquiring, critical and reflective approach to both the study of religion and to their own values, beliefs and attitudes.
An average of 6 or higher across eight subjects at GCSE A minimum of a grade 5 in Mathematics, a Science subject and English Language or English Literature
The course consists of 100% external assessment. There is no coursework element. Pupils will take two, three-hour examinations at the end of their Upper Sixth year. Paper 1 - Philosophy of Religion and Ethics; Paper 2 - Study of Religion and Dialogues.